We took two aerial drones out for test flights and walked away more impressed than ever.

As the technology decreases in price, some hospitals are trying it as a distractive force to cut the use of opioids.

Nike has created the HyperAdapt, self-lacing shoes inspired by "Back to the Future Part II."

The Kirobo Mini can recognize expressions and make conversation.

The new Starkey Halo 2 hearables put the internet in your head.

Not to worry, nightly fireworks shows at Disney World aren't going anywhere ... yet.

The constantly connected computer in your pocket makes it irrelevant.

From losing weight to learning a language, these apps will help you stay on track.

The new connected hearing aids make everything better, not just your hearing.

With wireless and Bluetooth connectivity now baked in, the possibilities for this tiny computer are endless.

Whether you want to fly a drone for fun or business, you need to know the rules.

Despite their continued popularity, fitness trackers may not deliver on the promises they make.

A new skin patch that draws energy from your sweat can power a radio for two days.

Keep your phone charged during a power outage with these hacks, or by planning ahead.

There are a few things to know about Google Home, the home automating wunderkind.

Boston Dynamics releases video of new robot dog that can open doors.

Once upon a time, the phone company had to convince us to talk. Oh, how things have changed.

IQbuds Boost hearables are blurring the distinction between wireless earbuds and those so-called medical devices.

Beekeepers used to guessing at the strength of their honey hives can now explore some sweet new data thanks to this Raspberry Pi program.

It used to be the only form of instant two-way communication; now the telephone is just an obstacle.

Boston Dynamics robots imitate human and animal movements, making them impressive — and a little creepy.

Following a major investment in a prefab homebuilder, it's clear that Amazon is serious about voice-controlled smart homes.

A new periodic table from the European Chemical Society spells it out: As rare earth elements are mined for use in smartphones, they're at risk of disappearing.

Entertainment systems in cars reveal a design problem, not an aging problem, and it should be fixed.

It's a great example of how phone technology is going to change everything about aging.

Appliances -- also known as energy vampires -- keep drawing power even when they're off.

Vacuum manufacturer Dyson drops a patent for headphones that filter air to an integrated mouthpiece.

From Versailles to Mars, these digital experiences are about as close as we'll get to discovering new wonders from the comfort of home.

Researchers have found a kind of shipworm that eats its way through rocks.

Scientists find a tiny pocket shark that glows in the dark in the Gulf of Mexico.

Explore.org and the Owl Research Institute team up for a live cam that offers a rare glimpse of an arctic snow owl nest in Alaska.

When faced with danger, embryos warn each other from inside their egg.

Squirrels pay close attention to bird chatter to find out if there's a predator nearby.

New research finds a protein in honeybee semen that makes the queen temporarily blind.

Just why is that grocery bag or holiday wrapping paper so irresistable to your feline friend? Scientists have some thoughts on why cats love paper and plastic.

Rats played hide-and-seek with scientists for no other reward than strokes and tickles.

A new study finds as much as 70% of a dog's behavior, including aggressiveness, is inherited.

Scientists have been working to resurrect the woolly mammoth for years now. How close are we, and should we even be doing it?

Researchers have found a toad that perfectly mimics a poisonous snake right down to its hiss.

Scientists got rats to drive little cars, and it could help improve mental health treatments for humans.

insects in German forests and grasslands have declined by about one-third in just the past decade.

A newborn flamingo baby is going viral after posts by the Denver Zoo.

Experts at San Diego Zoo's medical center perform cataract surgery on Leslie the lowland gorilla to save her eyesight.

Ants determine if a newcomer is a friend or foe based on how certain chemical markers are decoded in their brain — and getting along is the default setting.

A new policy allows research animals at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to be adopted into forever homes when their experiments end.

A new study finds some marine animals are brilliant virus exterminators.

･ First introduction for a geothermal power plant ･ Enhancing the operation and performance of power generating facilities in close cooperation with customers

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN (March 26, 2020) - Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems, Ltd. (MHPS) announced the following group company personnel changes effective March 31 and April 1, 2020.

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN (March 26, 2020) - Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems, Ltd. (MHPS) announced the following executive-level personnel changes effective June 19, 2020.  

Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems (MHPS), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Engineering (MHIENG) and Mitsubishi Gas Chemical Company (MGC) were selected by the New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization (NEDO) to conduct joint research on the effective recycling of carbon dioxide (CO2) emitted from the refinery at Tomakomai City, Hokkaido Japan where the CO2 is captured and stored by the existing demonstration plant. Further utilizing of the demonstration plant currently employed for CO2 Capture and Storage (CCS), the three companies will collaborate on research activities for CO2 Capture and Utilization (CCU) in order to produce methanol from captured CO2. The research is expected to run until February 2021.